Lockdown Anatomy with Prof Alice Roberts #9: Lower limb bones

[@joshuakadiri1659]

I'm so happy i found you so early on in my studies... These videos will be the foundation of my anatomical knowledge, thank you so much may you remain blessed and protected in Jesus name 🤲🏾🤍💯

[@rethijja3331]

You're explanation is amazing! The way your voice is so calm and yet very clear and nice I just LOVE IT please keep making those incredible videos

[@nu.wa.n]

Another excellent video. I've said this before your other anatomy videos but I'll say it again. These are the best introductory anatomy summaries for Medical students that I've come across. Please do more!

[@jstube36]

Thank you Professor Roberts. That was very educational. Can't wait to get to some skin.

[@begumcokmez3744]

Thank you for your work, could you please do the skull as well? Loving these lockdown vids!!

[@pjw1016]

I wish bicycle seat manufacturers had you onboard to help design a seat that isn’t a such pain in the ishial tuberosity.

[@ps7365]

Excellent, as always.

[@Amazing_Mark]

Another fascinating and detailed study of the anatomy of the human being. 👌

[@kaseisteinmoseistein]

Ooooh thanks alot Prof alice am improving day by day

[@tobiasrankin9606]

Thank you for this. Please point out the differences between the male and female bony pelvis.

[@aliceroberts4107]

Tobias Rankin Will do - probably when I do the pelvis in more detail rather than in this more limb-focused section.

[@tobiasrankin9606]

Alice Roberts Thank you

[@joshuajonathan8983]

This was very helpful hoping to see more

[@sajjadkhan9710]

Amazing, Thanks for sharing.

[@keithburnett3963]

Brilliant videos, thank you so very much for making these.

[@colsylvester639]

Great recap for me, thanks, once again I'll share with colleagues to aid students.

[@ghaidaharbi4084]

Thank you

[@prathamesh5610]

Great work mam.

[@cheekychappy1234]

A question that bridges this series and your embryology series. - All of the attachments and notches on bones look complex. Do they emerge out of necessity in the embryo or are these notches and attachments programmed. What I mean is do the notches, for example, emerge in the embryo because there is an object in the way, eg a nerve, a blood vessel etc and the bone just doesn't grow and push it away, or would those points emerge even if that object wasn't there. Similarly with the attachments, do the tendons come first or the attachments?

[@ansh6370]

That was an amazing video and I loved your explanations! Can you also do one on the anatomy of birds and/or dinosaurs? I want to become a dinosaur palaeontologist and I would really love to be familiar with their skeletal structure.

[@erlendtryggestad3494]

These videos are really helpful when it comes to freshen up anatomy before exams. Will you be making more of these in the future?

[@JulianOnions]

Great videos. What is the "purpose" of the patella? I've always wondered!

[@mcc.o.4835]

I think Alice is a fascinating and interesting person. I would really enjoy meeting for coffee or tea and talking about biology, humanism, and embryology.

[@BtheNomad]

Very helpful!

[@nml1930]

Very interesting, thanks

[@Jose-wy3qp]

Hi! Can you make a video about heart's anatomy?

[@PauloRLustosa]

Muito obrigado. Gostei muito.

[@armanitwahafa4758]

amazing🤩

[@opentelemark]

Fabulous. I hope you'll explain why we have a tibia and a fibula. They look to be both attached to the same bone at top and bottom ends (should I say proximal and distal to sound like I know something?) and not more relative to each other, so why do we need two lower leg bones?

[@aliceroberts4107]

opentelemark I would say firstly - evolution, secondly - ankle mechanics, thirdly - for extra muscle attachment. In some vertebrates the fibula is fused to the tibia, or very slender indeed. Comparative fibular anatomy would make for an interesting (if rather niche!) little study...

[@opentelemark]

@@aliceroberts4107 Thank you! That's interesting. I can see a best-seller for Christmas 2021: "The Little Book of Comparative Fibular Anatomy". Peter.

[@game_441]

Thank you maam😊

[@phonotical]

why is there no protection for shin bones?

[@user-vy1tz7qe6m]

PERFECT, THANKS ♥️♥️♥️

[@johnkimani9053]

Great

[@sayunijay4742]

wow thanks alot

[@mustafabozoglan]

👏 👏 👏 ❤️❤️❤️

[@7238UK]

Oh yes so good why yes

[@johnbarnes6568]

I have whacked my shin bone with a mucking out fork more times than I care to remember. I just know my nemesis the sciatic nerve is coming soon I can feel it, the trapped nightmare within my leg.

[@mrsanity]

For me, my biggest enemy beyond that sciatic bastard is wierdly my right extensor digitorum longus. Odd one to go wrong I know, but hey wired should have been my middle name :p

[@qaziabdullah3391]

From pakistan 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰